Conditional: Hypothesis and Conclusion - Objective 6
Submitted to: Mr. Maksymchuk Submitted by: Hannah Johnson
There are two parts to a conditional statement, the hypothesis and the conclusion. They are usually written in "if-then" form; the if being the hypothesis, the then being the conclusion.
Although they are usually in "if-then" form, they are not always.
Here is an example:
Identify the hypothesis and conclusion of the following statement: If it is warm this afternoon, then we can have the party outside.
Answer: Hypothesis - If it is warm this afternoon
Conclusion - then we can have the party outside.
Here is another example: If tomorrow is Monday, then today is Sunday.
Answer: Hypothesis - tomorrow is Monday
Conclusion - today is Sunday
Conditional: Hypothesis and Conclusion - Objective 6
Submitted to: Mr. Maksymchuk Submitted by: Hannah JohnsonThere are two parts to a conditional statement, the hypothesis and the conclusion. They are usually written in "if-then" form; the if being the hypothesis, the then being the conclusion.
Although they are usually in "if-then" form, they are not always.
Here is an example:
Identify the hypothesis and conclusion of the following statement:
If it is warm this afternoon, then we can have the party outside.
Answer: Hypothesis - If it is warm this afternoon
Conclusion - then we can have the party outside.
Here is another example:
If tomorrow is Monday, then today is Sunday.
Answer: Hypothesis - tomorrow is Monday
Conclusion - today is Sunday
~Sources~
1. I got some of this information from the Accelerated Math exercises and test in class.
2. http://www.slideshare.net/micdsram/conditional-statements-presentation-616339